This page is part of a list of original releases by release
date of international commercially-released regular stereo Dylan albums.
They do not contain rarities or obscurities and are not eligible for the Searching For A Gem list.
Nevertheless, their interest value or scarcity means they're worth listing here
- as far as I know some are not included on any other Internet site. Promo
releases of regular albums are now listed here and no longer in the former
yearly Promo sections.

If you have any entries to add to the list or additions/corrections to
existing entries, please let me know!
Please note I cannot value your Dylan rarities -
see the Mission page for reasons why. Contact the
dealers on my Trading page for assistance!

Revised
15 March, 2018.

Original US stereo LP, Columbia CS 8993, 8 Aug 1964. Thanks to Peter
Stone Brown for confirming this date (it was originally given incorrectly on
bobdylan.com).

According to
Columbia's recording studio session documents, as collated by Michael
Krogsgaard in his series of articles on "Bob Dylan's Recording Sessions",
this album was recorded on 9 Jun 1964 in one night! The front photograph was taken by Sandy Speiser, another Columbia staff
photographer, who also took the photograph used in 2004 for The Bootleg
Series Vol. 6: Live 1964.

This title is one of the fifteen Dylan albums released in Sep
2003 as a hybrid CD/SA-CD. This is playable both in stereo on an ordinary CD
player and in enhanced stereo on an SA-CD player or a DVD player that also plays SA-CDs
(Sony's higher range models all do this). Another Side Of Bob Dylan
is also available on the SA-CD in 5.1 surround sound (a surprising choice
since it's a solo acoustic album)!

Three out-takes from this album have been officially released
as follows:

The Bootleg Series Vols. 1-3 (1991): Mama, You Been On
My Mind, recorded Columbia Studios, New York, 9 Jun 1964

Highway 61 Interactive Columbia/Graphix Zone
CD-ROM
(1995, now out of print): I Shall Be Free #10 - alternate take with extra
verse (R-0242,
see 1995)

The Bootleg Series Vol. 7 (2005): Mr. Tambourine
Man - early 1964 version with Rambling Jack Elliott, sent to The Byrds so that
they could cover the song, finally appeared on Bringing It All Back Home

The first release of this album had a record with
black "STEREO"/arrows logo round the bottom half of the record labels.
The second release of this album had a record with white
"STEREO"/arrows logo round the bottom half of the record labels. The labels
of both of these releases had the word "NONBREAKABLE" printed to the left of
the centre hole. The third release record labels were the same as those of
the second release except that "NONBREAKABLE" was now missing.

Anton Wennbom has a copy of CS 8993
where the record has
red Columbia labels with the
"STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos
in black plus "NONBREAKABLE" with matrix
numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1E, Side 2 - XSM-77045-2F.
Henry V. Bell has a copy of CS 8993
also with the
"STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in black and
matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1J, Side 2 - XSM-77045-2H.

Thanks to Manuel García Jara for information that the
label design with white arrows was introduced in Jul/Aug 1965 (Bringing
It All Back Home had labels with black arrows on original release in
Mar 1965, and Mr. Tambourine Man by The Byrds still had labels with
black arrows on original release in Jun 1965). Denis from PnP Records has
a copy with labels with white arrows with "NONBREAKABLE" but without
"MASTERWORKS" where the record has earlier matrix
numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1C, Side 2 -
XSM-770445-1E. The rear sleeve of this copy has an "A" at bottom
right, indicating it was fabricated by Columbia themselves at the Terre
Haute, IN, plant, the same as the sleeve of Gerd Rundel's copy shown
above.

At the top left of the front sleeve of Anton Wennbom's
copy there are vertical bars above the "STEREO/CS 8993" in an oval, but on
Henry V. Bell's copy the vertical bars above the catalogue number are
missing. Simon Blokker considers this just to be a printing error. He has
a copy with the same feature, the top vertical bars are on the top of the
rear sleeve, and "GUARANTEED HIGH FIDELITY", which should be at the bottom
of the front sleeve, is at the bottom of the rear sleeve but upside down.
On this copy the rear sleeve design has clearly been pasted on to the
sleeve. This sleeve has a "S" on the rear at bottom right - this indicates
it was printed by the Columbia plant at Santa Monica, CA. The record
labels are the third release with the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows
logos IN WHITE, "NONBREAKABLE" missing and without "MASTERWORKS".

Sergio Mariano Romay
has two copies of the first commercial release. One of them has a “4” at
bottom right below the track timings. The matrix numbers (stamped both
sides) are: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1F, Side 2 - XSM-77045-1F. The
"4" indicates that the sleeve was made by Imperial Packing Co., Inc.
of Indianapolis, IN. The
other has a “7” at bottom right above the track timings, and the matrix
numbers (stamped both sides too) are: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1J, Side 2 -
XSM-77045-2H. The "7" indicates that the sleeve was printed in
Terre Haute, IN.

Jurgen Vreugdenhil has a copy where
the record has labels with the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in black and
matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1F, Side 2 - XSM-77045-1C. The
rear sleeve has a "5" at bottom right above the track timings. This indicates
that the sleeve was made by Modern Album Finishing Co., probably at Terre Haute,
IN.

Sergio Mariano Romay also has a second release copy with a
red "DEMONSTRATION NOT FOR SALE" stamp on the rear sleeve, which also has
a "7" at bottom right above the track timings. The record has labels
with the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in white but "NONBREAKABLE" is
still present. The matrix
numbers of this copy (stamped both sides) are: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1AB,
Side 2 - XSM-77045-2AA.

Hans Seegers alternate second release copy
again has record labels
with the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in white
and "NONBREAKABLE" still present, but has "COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS"
in the text at the bottom of the labels.

Sergio's
copy of the alternate second release has record labels with the “STEREO”/”360º
SOUND”/arrows logos in white and “NONBREAKABLE” still present, plus “COLUMBIA
MASTERWORKS” in the text at the bottom of the labels (like Hans Seegers' copy).
The record has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1AB, Side 2 -
XSM-77045-2J.

Gerd Rundel, Jeffrey Schulberg and Jeremy Mayle have third release
copies with the labels that have the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in white. On these labels the word "NONBREAKABLE" under the catalogue
number to the left of the centre hole is omitted. The labels no
longer have "COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS". Details of the stereo information on the front
and back sleeves are shown above. Gerd Rundel's copy has a "A" at the
bottom right of the rear sleeve (this also indicates that the sleeve was printed in
Terre Haute, IN). Gerd's third release record has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1
- XSM-77044-1L, Side 2 - XSM-77045-2J.

Lars M. Banke has a third release copy
in a mono sleeve with a Columbia
stereo sticker on the front sleeve, but also covering the spine with text “CS
8993” plus a small part of the rear sleeve. The rear sleeve has a "7"
at bottom right, indicating that the sleeve was printed in Terre
Haute, IN, as was Sergio Mariano Romay's copy above. The record labels (same as
Gerd Rundel's above) no longer have "NONBREAKABLE" to the left of the centre
hole and "COLUMBIA MASTERWORKS" is also
missing. The record of this copy
has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-1AB, Side 2 - XSM
77045-1AA.

Columbia CS 8993 (USA) - front
photo by Ryan Grubb

Ryan Grubb has a copy in the sleeve without the
vertical stripes above the catalogue number on the front sleeve and
with third release record labels. The oddity is that the black text on
Side 1 is missing - the record still plays the normal Side 1 tracks.

Gerd Rundel has a copy of what was the last
release with 1960s style record labels in 1969-70. These labels still
have the "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows logos in white but now "CS 8993"
to the left of the centre hole and the text to the right of the centre
hole are in bold italics, plus "STEREO" under the catalogue number,
the same design as for the first 1970s style record labels below. Gerd's 1969-70 copy again comes
in a sleeve with “A” at rear bottom right (printed at Columbia, Terre
Haute, IN) and the same characteristics as
shown on Stuart Moore's detail scans above. The record of the copy shown
has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-1AC, Side 2 - XSM
77045-2AC.

Columbia CS 8993 (USA) - front scan by Gerd Rundel (1969-70 release)

Like Nigel Harrison's 1969-70 Columbia US copy of
John Wesley Harding, this album comes in a picture inner sleeve
advertising Columbia colour posters, this time dated 1970. The reply
address to send for posters is Columbia Records, Terre Haute, IN.

Stuart Moore's early 1970s copy of CS 8993 still has
the front with the stereo/arrows logo but has 1970s style record labels
with the Columbia logo in yellow round the edge. These labels have the
same text layout with "CS 8993" in italics, etc., as Gerd Rundel's 1969-70
copy with 1960s style labels above.

This album was re-released in the mid 1970s as Columbia KCS 8993 with
a record with 1970s style labels. The sleeve now had "KCS 8993" on front and rear.
The text box at the bottom of the rear sleeve with track names and timings
is now missing. The record labels also had "KCS 8993".

This copy of the mid 1980s
release has a sleeve which comes in the original shrink wrap with a “THE
NICE PRICE” sticker and a record store price sticker for $3.99 on the front.
The catalogue number on the front and rear sleeve is now just "8993". The
spine has “PC 8993” while the record labels have “JC 8993”. The text at the
bottom of the labels is "COLUMBIA (logo) MARCAS REG PRINTED IN U.S.A." (the
same as the first "PC 8993" record labels below).

The record of the copy shown has
stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-2B, Side 2 - XSM 77045-2AH.
Simon Blokker has a copy with the same sleeve and record labels where the
record has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-2C, Side 2 - XSM 77045-2AJ.

Thanks to Paul Prince for information about a 1980s US release of CS
8993 on blue vinyl. This was in fact pressed privately by a Columbia USA
employee at the Pitman, NJ, plant, and is not an official Columbia release.

Thanks to Gerd Rundel and Sergio Mariano Romay for information and scans.

Sergio Mariano Romay's copy
of PC 8993 comes in the same sleeve as Gerd Rundel's copy immediately above
without a barcode. The record labels now have catalogue number "PC 8993" and
are the same as those in the sleeve with the barcode immediately below,
except for the bottom text, which is still "COLUMBIA (logo) MARCAS REG
PRINTED IN U.S.A." (the same as the "JC 8993" record labels above).

The record of this copy has
stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-2C, Side 2 - XSM 77045-2AJ
(identical to those of Simon Blokker's
copy above).

Simon Blokker has a copy in a sleeve
which has just "8993" on the front, "PC 8993" on the spine, but strangely still
has "KCS 8993" on the rear. The rear sleeve has a "4" at bottom right, which
indicates it was printed by Imperial Paper Box Corp. of Brooklyn, NY. Otherwise
the rear sleeve looks the same as that of Hans' "KCS 8993" 1970s copy above,
while the front sleeve looks like the "JC 8993" copy above without the
stickers. The record has "PC 8993" labels as shown, and this copy has stamped
matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044-1AF, Side 2 - XSM 77045-2F.

The album was re-released in the late 1980s, again as Columbia PC 8993. The rear
sleeve now has a barcode. The record labels are the same as the first
release of PC 8993 immediately above, but with different text at the bottom;
"COLUMBIA (logo) ARE TRADEMARKS OF CBS INC".

The album was re-released in the 1990s with the
same sleeve and a record with
plain red labels with a white Columbia logo. The 2001 180gm release of
Columbia PC 8993 was visually identical apart from the red sticker on the
front sleeve.

This unique high quality recording is released on heavyweight 180gm vinyl
playing at 45RPM, which means that it is a 2LP set that comes in a superb gatefold
sleeve with ten photos on the inside.
This is a limited numbered edition (this copy is #002589). The records have blacklabels
and are in Mobile Fidelity sleeves. The tracklist is:

Lars M. Banke has a copy of the
first US release bought in Sweden with grey "CBS" stickers on the front and rear
sleeve and shaped red "CBS" stickers on both record labels, which have the black "STEREO"/"360º SOUND"/arrows
logos and "NONBREAKABLE" as above. The rear sleeve has the number
"5" printed at bottom right, in the same position where the copy above has
"A". The record of this copy has stamped
matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1F, Side 2 - XSM-77045-2G.

Stuart Allen from Australia has what looks
like a a mid-1970s export copy of Columbia PC 8993. The sleeve looks like a mid-1970s issue with no song titles
or timings at the bottom of the rear sleeve and catalogue number "KCS 8993". All
references to "Columbia" have been blacked out with marker pen, and a
transparent wrap-around sticker covers the logo at the top right of the front
sleeve such that the catalogue number is changed to "PC 8993", and the same on
the spine too. The record labels are similar to those of the Canadian export
copy below in that a black ring obscures the outer label information, but in
this case the black ring is printed on the label, rather than a sticker. The
catalogue number on the record labels is "PC 8993". The record of this copy has
matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1K, Side 2 - XSM 77045-2AG.

The rare 1960s album has an imported US stereo sleeve and
possibly imported record but has unique red CBS labels with three logos that
were probably printed locally. The rear sleeve
shown has a "7" at bottom right, which indicates it was fabricated by Modern
Album Finishing Company, probably at Terre Haute, IN. The record shown has handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM
77044 6335, Side 2 - XSM 77045 6336.

CBS had a record pressing facility in Singapore from 1967, so records after
that were sourced locally. The second copy from around 1975 has exactly the
same US sleeve with a "7" on the rear (a left-over from the 1960s?), but
different record labels, this time with three CBS/Sony logos.

All instances of "Columbia" have been
obscured very clumsily with black marker pen on the sleeve, including on the
spine. The rings of "Columbia" logos on the record labels have also been
obscured clumsily with black marker pen. The record of this copy has
handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - PAP XSM 77044 G2D, Side
2 - D.AP XSM 77045 G2D.

This is a very rare item! 4-track was a short-lived continuous tape format,
quickly superseded by 8-track. It has only two "programs" per tape instead
of four as in 8-track (see below). The cartridge is in green plastic, contained inside a black
slipcase. I Don't Believe You and Ballad in Plain D are omitted! For 8-track
cartridge releases, see below.

Program 1: All I
Really Want To Do; Black Crow Blues; To Ramona; My Back Pages; It Ain't Me,
Babel

8-track was a continuous tape cartridge format, with four stereo "programs"
per tape. For a 1967 US 4-track release, which omits two songs, see above.
The 1968 cartridge is in red plastic, contained inside a black slipcase. The
mid-1970s Columbia House release had a blue slipcase and a black cartridge. The track order was rearranged to
make all four programs of roughly equivalent length:

The first cassette release dates from the 1970s as it has Dolby noise
reduction. The reverse of the insert is blank. The cassette is light grey with black text - there are no paper labels.

The second cassette release has a new catalogue number: "PCT 08993" on the
insert and just "PCT 8993" on the cassette. The insert now has a barcode. The reverse of the insert is again blank. The cassette is transparent smoked
grey with white text - there are again no paper labels.

The
1964 Canadian release of CS 8993 has a stereo/mono sleeve with "LITHO IN CANADA"
printed vertically at bottom right of the front and "PRINTED IN CAN." on the
record labels. The labels are the same style as the first US release
with the
"STEREO/360º SOUND" logos in black. The
1964 copy shown has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1B, Side 2 -
XSM-77045-1B.

The 1970s release, Columbia KCS 8993, has
an almost identical sleeve with Canadian manufacturing information in
English and French on the rear. The record has the new style Columbia labels
with Columbia logos in a ring round the circumference and "MANUFACTURED BY
CBS RECORDS CANADA LTD." on the bottom edge.
Columbia Records of Canada Ltd. was renamed CBS Records Canada Ltd. in late 1976,
so this release is after then.
Gerd Rundel's copy has handwritten matrix numbers:
Side 1 - XSM-77044-1A-2G,
Side 2 - XSM-77045-1A-2HDK:.

There may be intermediate Canadian copies
with plain red labels or the new style labels with Columbia logos in a ring
round the circumference with "MANUFACTURED BY COLUMBIA RECORDS OF CANADA
LTD." on
the bottom edge, and also on the rear sleeve.

These Canadian 1970s releases were bought by Lars M. Banke in
Sweden. All have the Columbia logos on the sleeves and record labels
obscured. This is because Columbia traded as CBS in countries where the
Columbia trade name was then owned by EMI.

There are two copies of the
first variant, which has all the "Columbia" logos obscured with black marker
pen on the front and rear of the sleeve. The record labels of the first copy
have white ring-shaped stickers covering the Columbia logos. The
record labels of the second copy have black ring-shaped stickers
covering the Columbia logos.

"Columbia”
has been crossed out on the front and rear logos, but not at the bottom of the
rear sleeve or on the record labels. The labels are the same as above, with the
record company name shown as "CBS RECORDS CANADA LTD.". The record of this copy has handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044 1A 2G, Side 2 - XSM 77045 – 1A
2HDK.

The fourth export copy was bought in Germany and has a very
similar sleeve to the third. "Columbia”
has been crossed out on the front and rear logos, and once at the bottom of the
rear sleeve. The record labels have red ring-shaped stickers covering the
ring of Columbia logos.

The second variant has gold stickers on both front and rear of the sleeve
but the "Columbia" details are not obscured at the bottom of the rear
sleeve. The record labels have gold ring-shaped stickers covering the
Columbia logos (the reflective gold stickers are difficult to scan).

Lars M. Banke has a second copy of
the second variant bought in Sweden that again has had the "Columbia"
logos on the front and rear sleeves obscured with gold square stickers, this
time a lighter gold. The
Columbia Canada information at the bottom of the rear sleeve is not obscured.
There is also a blue circular sticker over the open edge of the sleeve. On
the record labels there are gold ring-shaped stickers over the ring of "Columbia"
logos, again a lighter gold.The record of this copy has
handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM 77044 1A 2G, Side 2 - XSM 77045 –
1A 2HDK.

Lars M. Banke has a third variant of
the 1970s Canadian release KCS 8993 bought in Scandinavia that this time has had the "Columbia"
logos on the front and rear sleeves obscured with black circular stickers. Like
the second variant copies, the
Columbia Canada information at the bottom of the rear sleeve is not obscured. On
the record labels there are black ring-shaped stickers over the ring of "Columbia"
logos (same as the first variant, second copy).

Thanks to Lars M. Banke
for information and scans.

"Another Side Of Bob Dylan" - stereo vinyl LP releases,
CBS SBPG 62429 (UK), Aug or Nov 1964(?), re-released
mid-1970s:I had previously stated that the UK release was also definitely Aug 1964,
but Peter Viney bought his mono copy on first release in Nov 1964, and thinks
the stereo release would not have been earlier, because few people in the UK
then owned stereo record playing equipment (I certainly didn't). For the mono release of this album, see
Mono
Album Releases.

CBS SBPG 62429 (UK) - first release (Philips), 1964:
Another Side Of Bob Dylan
was not only the last Dylan album, but also the last album by any artist, to be
manufactured by Philips for CBS first. Philips pressings exist for both
Bringing It All Back Home and Highway 61 Revisited, but these were
made to meet extra demand, not pressed by Philips first.

The first releases of this album have a custom "STEREO"
sleeve, note the different placements of the "STEREO"/arrows logo on the
front and rear sleeve from the US release. Gerd Rundel has a copy made by
Philips with a paste-over rear sleeve. The record has orange CBS
labels that can be identified as having been made for CBS by
Philips. Record label
details: Left of centre hole - "STEREO"/arrows logo central, "33" speed;
Right of centre hole - top "SBPG62429 (CS 8993)", central "Blossom Music", bottom "SBPG 62429 1Y" "RECORDING
FIRST PUBLISHED 1964",
Side 2 is the same with SBPG 62429 (CS 8993) top right of centre
hole, "SBPG-62429 2Y"
"RECORDING FIRST PUBLISHED 1964" bottom right of centre hole. The Side 2 label has an embossed stamp with
"O/T1" just above the centre hole. Thanks to Morgan from Totally Vinyl for
information this is a UK Purchase Tax Code, but incorrect (it should be "Z/T" or "P/T",
the "O/T" code was discontinued on 10 Apr 1962, so should not appear on any
UK Dylan records).

The
record of this copy has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG 62429 1Y//1V420
11 1, Side 2 - SBPG 62429 2Y//1V420
1. The symbol "V"
in Philips matrix numbers is an upside down triangle.

Henry V. Bell has a first release copy
made by CBS. The front "STEREO"/arrows logo is printed further to the left
than on Gerd Rundel's copy. The rear sleeve has three folded-over flaps, but
is otherwise the same as Gerd Rundel's copy. The record of this copy has
orange CBS UK labels but the record has US matrix numbers: Side 1 -
XSM-77044-1A, Side 2 - XSM-77045.
It is possible that the records
were pressed in the USA and then shipped to
the
UK without labels to be given UK style orange CBS labels. This seems a more
plausible explanation than US stampers (also known as pressing plates) being
shipped over to the UK to press a few copies.

The
first release labels have just "33" as the playing speed instead of "33⅓"
on the subsequent releases. Record label details: Left of
centre hole - "STEREO"/arrows logo central, "33" speed; Right of centre hole
- top "SBPG 62429 (CS 8993)", central "Blossom Music", bottom "SBPG 62429 A" "(P)
1964", Side 2 is the same except for "SBPG 62429 B" bottom right of centre
hole.

Gerd Rundel has two copies of a variant of the first release with mixed CBS
and Philips labels! They have the mono sleeve with three
folded-over flaps and red "STEREO"/arrows stamps on the rear. The Side
1 label of the first example is the regular CBS label, but the Side 2 label indicates that it
was manufactured by Philips (for both see above).

First example record label details: Left of
centre hole - "STEREO"/arrows logo central, "33" speed; Right of centre
hole - top "SBPG62429 (CS 8993)", central "Blossom Music", bottom "SBPG 62429 A" "(P)
1964", Side 2 is the same except for SBPG 62429 (CS 8993)
top right of centre hole, "SBPG-62429 2Y
RECORDING FIRST PUBLISHED 1964" bottom right of centre hole.
The record has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG 62429 A2, Side 2 - SBPG-62429-B-1.

The
second example with mixed labels has the red "STEREO"/arrows stamp placed
differently on the rear sleeve. On this copy the Side 1 label is from
Philips and the Side 2 label is from CBS! The playing speeds on both are
still "33". The Side
1 label has written "SBPG 62429 (CS 8993)", with "SBPG-62429 1Y" and
“RECORDING
FIRST PUBLISHED 1964” below. The Side 2 label has "SBPG62429" (CS 8993)", with "SBPG 62429 B" and "(P)
1964"
below.
The record has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - XSM-77044-1A (the US
matrix number!), Side 2 - SBPG-62429-B-1.

Lars M. Banke
has a UK stereo copy with a Philips pressing label on Side 1 and a CBS
pressing label on Side 2. The sleeve looks like that of a first CBS
pressing, but the “STEREO”/arrows logo is printed in black in the centre of
the front sleeve (not to the right as above). The rear sleeve has a black
(not red) printed stereo logo at top left and three folded-over flaps. The
record labels are the same as Gerd Rundel's second example with
"SBPG-62429 1Y" and “RECORDING
FIRST PUBLISHED 1964” on Side 1 and "SBPG 62429 B"
with "(P)
1964"
on Side 2.The matrix
numbers are: Side 1 - SPBG 62249 A2, Side 2- SPBG 62249 B1.
The record was bought in Sweden and has a sticker from a Stockholm record
store at rear top right.

The second release record sleeve is the same as
Gerd Rundel's listed
second example of the 1964-65 releases (with red “STEREO/arrows” stamp and three
folded-over flaps on the rear). There is no printer information. Like
the CBS copies above, the catalogue number on both record labels is now
"CBS
Sbpg 62429".The record speed to the left of the centre hole
is now “33⅓”, but
is in a different type face from that of the third release below. The record of
this copy has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG
62429 A2, Side 2 - SBPG-62429-B-1.

Lars M. Banke
has a UK stereo copy which looks like a second 1967 pressing. However, the
sleeve is a mixture of the second and third releases: there are no folded-over
flaps on the rear, but also no new stereo information at the bottom of the rear
sleeve as for the third release below. The red "STEREO"/arrows stamp is centred
at the top of the rear sleeve, not above "BPG 62429" as with Gerd Rundel's
sleeve. The sleeve was printed by Ernest J. Day & Co. Ltd., and has "GB" printed
vertically at bottom right. The record labels are not shown because they are the
same as those of Hans Seegers' third release copy below with “33⅓”
in the same type face. The
record of this copy has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SPBG 62429 A2,
Side 2 - SPBG 62429 B1.

The third stereo release of this album used the mono front sleeve but a
different rear sleeve which could have a
"STEREO" red rubber stamp as Gerd Rundel's first release copy
above or a gold foil "STEREO" sticker. There were no folded-over
flaps on the rear sleeve and stereo record information has been added in
a text box at the bottom. The record still has orange CBS labels. Record
label details: Left of centre hole - "STEREO"/arrows logo top, "33⅓"
speed; Right of centre hole - top "Sbpg
62429 (CS 8993)", bottom "Blossom Music" "SBPG 62429 A" "(P)
1964", Side 2 is the same except for "SBPG 62429 B" bottom right of
centre hole.

Patrick Helfrich has two copies of the UK album with the same sleeve as
the third release but with new style orange/yellow CBS labels, which must date from the
mid 1970s. The labels still have "MADE IN ENGLAND" at the bottom. The records
of both copies shown have stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - S 62429A, Side 2 - SBPG
62429B2. As can be seen, the variant 1 and variant 2 record labels are different, especially with the placement of the text elements to the right
of the centre hole and also the placement of the centred song titles, much
higher on the first variant. The catalogue number on the first variant
labels is "Sbpg 62429"
and "S BPG 62429" on the second variant labels.

Gerd Rundel
has a copy in the third release sleeve above with the first variant record
labels. The record of this copy has different stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 -
SBPG 62429 A4, Side 2 - S 62429 B3. Gerd
has a second copy in the third release sleeve above with the second variant record
labels. The record of this copy again has different stamped matrix numbers: Side 1
- S 62429 A5, Side 2 - S 62429 B3.

This
early 1980s stereo variant has the mono catalogue number “BPG 62429” on the
record labels to the right of the centre hole. The sleeve is different from any
other listed here: the rear has “62429” below the CBS logo but all other
characteristics are the same as the "CBS 32034" sleeve below, including an
"LC|0149" capsule at bottom right. These labels have some differences compared
to other stereo albums with mono catalogue numbers: there is no "LC|0149"
capsule, the mono catalogue number is also printed to left of the centre hole
(above “STEREO”), and the format of the record speed "33⅓
RPM".
The record of the copy shown has matrix numbers: Side 1 - CBS S 62429 A 7
(handwritten), 32034 (stamped), Side 2 - CBS-S-32034 (stamped), CBS-S 62429 B6
(handwritten). "32034" was the new catalogue number introduced in 1982.

The catalogue number on the rear sleeve is
just "32034" but is listed as "CBS 32034" on the record labels of variants 1A
and 1B and "S CBS 32034" on the record labels of variants 2A and 2B.
All four records shown come in the same UK/Ireland sleeve, but the record label
variants are confusing, with no logical progression from one to the next.

CBS 32034
(UK), 1982 - Variant 1A:

CBS 32034 (UK) - Side 1 scan by Hans Seegers (variant 1A)

This variant is most
probably the first from 1982 and the record labels have just "CBS 32034"
as the catalogue number and "MADE IN ENGLAND" at the bottom. I don't have
the record matrix numbers for this copy.

CBS 32034 (UK) - detail of Side 1, scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 1B,
layout the same as variant 1A)

CBS 32034 (UK) - Side 2 scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 1B)

The labels of this release with
catalogue number "CBS 32034" have the same text layout as Hans' variant 1A label
but this copy belonging to Gerd Rundel has “MADE IN ENGLAND” in the
circumference text and no text at the bottom of the label! The record of the
copy shown has matrix numbers: Side 1 - CBS S 62429 A 7 (handwritten), 32034
(stamped), Side 2 - CBS-S 62429 B6 (handwritten), 32034 (stamped).

S CBS
32034 (UK), 1982 - Variant 2A:

S CBS 32034 (UK) - Side 1 scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 2A)

The record of Gerd
Rundel's first copy with "S CBS 32034" on the labels has labels that
again have "MADE IN ENGLAND" at the bottom. I can only assume that this variant
could have been concurrent with that of variant 1B!

S CBS 32034 (UK) - detail of Side 1, scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 2A,
layout the same as variants 1A and 1B apart from the catalogue number)

S CBS 32034 (UK) - Side 2 scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 2A)

The record of this copy has matrix numbers: Side 1 -
CBS-S-32034 (stamped), CBS-S-62429-A-6 (handwritten), Side 2 - CBS-S-32034
(stamped), CBS-S-62429-B4 (handwritten).

S CBS
32034 (UK), 1982 - Variant 2B:

CBS 32034 (UK) - inner sleeve front scan by Gerd Rundel (variant 2B)

The record labels of Gerd
Rundel's second copy with catalogue number "S CBS 32034" have
several differences
from those of the first copy (variant 2A): the "LC|0149" capsule is positioned
at top right above the album title and artist name; there is no stereo arrow to
the left to the centre hole; "33⅓
RPM" is positioned to the left to the centre hole above "Stereo"; and “MADE IN
ENGLAND” is now in the circumference text on the right instead of at the bottom
of the labels (as variant 1B). I would place this as the latest release of the
four with "32034" as the catalogue number that still have orange/yellow CBS
labels. The record of this copy comes in the CBS UK "NICE PRICE" "Surprise!"
inner sleeve shown and has matrix numbers: Side 1 - CBS-S-62429-A-7
(handwritten), 32034 (stamped), Side 2 - CBS-S 62429 B6 (handwritten), 32034
(stamped) - almost the same as those of variant 1B.

There were also two Irish releases that used the UK
sleeve, but where the records was manufactured in Ireland. Like UK record label variants 2A and 2B, the
Irish catalogue number is listed as "S CBS 32034" on the record labels. The
record playing speed is listed as just "33". The record labels
still confusingly have "MADE IN ENGLAND". On the first release copy
shown this is at the bottom of the labels, on the second release copy shown this
is in the circumference text to the right of the centre hole.

The copy of the first Irish
record shown has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - S 62429 A5, Side 2 - CBS 32034 B3. The copy of the
second Irish
record shown has matrix numbers: Side 1 - S 62429 A5 (stamped), Side 2 -
CBS-S-62429-B4 (handwritten), CBS 32034 B4 (stamped).

The 1984 UK release
comes in the same 1982 UK/Ireland laminated sleeve as already listed above. It comes
with a generic CBS “NICE PRICE” inner sleeve showing other contemporary
artists. The red CBS record labels have a similar text layout to the
first 1982 variant labels above, with catalogue number
"CBS 32034".
The record of the 1984 copy shown has matrix numbers: Side 1 - CBS-S-62429-A7
(handwritten), 32034 (stamped), Side 2 - CBS-S-62429-B4 (handwritten), CBS
32034 B4 (stamped).

The sleeve of the late 1980s CBS 32034 release is also identical
to the other
releases from the 1980s, but is now not laminated. The record labels are again
red with the same text layout typeface as the 1984 release, except for the CBS
copyright information is now on the circumference text on the right after "MADE
IN ENGLAND" instead at the bottom of the label. The catalogue number is now
"S CBS 32034". The record of the copy shown has
matrix numbers: Side 1 - CBS S.C2429.A.1 (handwritten) 32034 (stamped),
Side 2 - CBS 32034.B.5 (handwritten)

Thanks to Gerd Rundel and Manuel García Jara for information and
scans.

The first release shown is from 1982 when the new CBS 40-32034 catalogue number
was introduced and has a single fold insert and a
light-grey cassette with black text printed directly on it, there are no
labels. The cassette has the 1960s style CBS logo and is copyrighted 1964.

The
second release is in the "Nice Price" series, and has a two-fold front insert and a
similar cassette. The CBS logo on the second cassette (my copy) is from the late 1980s.

The last UK vinyl release was in 180gm
vinyl under licence by Simply Vinyl in 1999 - Hans Seegers' copy shown is still sealed. The album comes in
a Simply Vinyl clear plastic wallet with two silver "Simply Vinyl" stickers.
The record has orange labels.

David McBride has a white label test pressing of the
Simply Vinyl release. The album (not shown) is in a plain white card sleeve with
white labels but it is accompanied by a letter from Simply Vinyl identifying it
as a "Collectors Item Test Pressing" of which there are only 50 copies. Also
included is a letter from the now defunct UK record collectors' magazine "Record
Mart & Buyer" identifying this as a giveaway prize from their July issue.

CBS S 62429 (NL),
1967: the front sleeve has the CBS logo and
tracklisting
in army-green and two folded-over flaps. The record has orange CBS labels
and the copy shown has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG 62429 A2, Side 2 - SBPG 62429 B-1.

CBS S 62429 (NL), 1969: the front sleeve has the CBS logo and
tracklisting
in light brown and no folded-over flaps. The rear sleeve has "NLPRINTED IN HOLLAND"
printed
vertically at the lower right. The record has orange CBS labels
and the copy shown has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG 62429 A2,
Side 1 - SBPG 62429 B-1.

CBS S 62429 (NL), 1970: the front sleeve has the CBS logo and
tracklisting
in wine-red and no folded-over flaps. The rear sleeve has "(Y)" (in a
circle) right of the "STEREO" logo at the upper right, and "NLPRINTED IN HOLLAND"
printed
vertically at the lower right. The record has orange CBS labels
and the copy shown has matrix numbers: Side 1 - SBPG 62429 A2 (stamped), Side 2 - S 62429-2
(written).

CBS 62429 (NL), early 1975: the front sleeve has the CBS logo and
tracklisting
in light orange and no folded-over flaps. The rear sleeve has "(Y)" (in a
circle) right of the "Stereo logo" at the upper right, and "NLPRINTED IN HOLLAND"
printed
vertically at the lower right. The record has orange/yellow CBS labels and the
copy shown has written matrix numbers: Side 1 - S. 62429-1-A-4; Side 2 - S. 62429-2.

CBS 62429 (NL), late 1975: the front sleeve has the CBS logo and
tracklisting
in light brown and no folded-over flaps. The rear sleeve has "(B)" (in a
circle) right of the "Stereo logo" at the upper right, and "NLPRINTED IN HOLLAND"
printed vertically at the lower right. The record has orange/yellow CBS labels
and the copy shown has written matrix numbers: Side 1 - S. 62429-1-A-4, Side 2 -
S. 62429-2.

The third 1975 copy has a sleeve that was
printed in
Holland as stated on the rear, and still has the STEREO/arrows logo on the
front sleeve.
The record has 1960s-style orange CBS labels, this time dated 1967. The record labels say "MADE IN
SPAIN" in English, but have the logo of the Dutch copyright organisation "STEMRA"
rather than the Spanish organisation "SGAE" so the album was intended
for sale in Holland or another European country. The copy shown also has matrix numbers:
Side 1 - S 62429 A5, Side 2 - S 62429 B3.

The front sleeve has no logo or catalogue number. The rear sleeve has the CBS logo at upper right with
the new catalogue number "CBS 32034", but no longer has "NLPRINTED IN HOLLAND"
printed
vertically at lower right. "LC|0149" in a capsule is now at rear bottom right,
with "CB|211" in a lozenge and "53" in a circle at rear top right.
The rear sleeve has no folded-over flaps. The record has orange/yellow CBS labels. It
comes in the original 1982 CBS “NICE PRICE” inner sleeve showing details of
other CBS releases in the series. The record of Gerd Rundel's copy has matrix numbers:
Side 1 - S-62429-1 (handwritten) plus opposite 01-62429-1A1 (stamped),
Side 2 - S-62429-2 (handwritten). This is still the old catalogue number.
Wiebke Dittmer has a copy with matrix numbers: Side 1 - 01-62429-2A-1, Side 2 -
S-62429-2 (again still the old European catalogue number).

The sleeve is the same as the
1982 release except that at rear top right it now has "CB|231" in a lozenge
instead of "CB|211". The record has red 1980s CBS labels
with CBS in white and the copy shown has printed matrix numbers: Side 1 - 01-32034-1A-1,
Side 2 - 01-32034-1B-1. G. Vittori
from Italy has a copy with the same sleeve and record labels where the matrix
numbers are: Side 1 - NL 01-62429-2A-1 A, Side 2 - NL 01-62429-2B-1 A.

Columbia 32034
1 (NL), 1991:

Columbia 32034 1
(NL) - front scan by Gerd Rundel

The 1991 Dutch release has a new
sleeve with no logo on the front at top left and a barcode in the upper right hand
corner of the rear. The record has red
Columbia record labels and comes in a 1991 “Dylan
Originals” inner sleeve with details of other albums in the series. The record
of the copy shown has stamped matrix numbers: Side 1 -
01-32034-1A-1, Side 2 - 01-32034-1B-1 (same as those of the 1985 CBS release).

The insert of the first stereo cassette is dated 1978
although it has the new catalogue
number of "CBS 40-32034" introduced in 1982. It has Dolby noise reduction and
a similar folded insert to the second UK release above with a CBS "Nice Price"
catalogue on the inside with text in English, French and German. The cassette is
dated 1967, when the album was first released in Holland, and has a light-grey
case with text in black, different from either of the two UK releases. There are
no paper labels.

The second stereo cassette is also dated 1967, and now
has the Columbia logo, introduced in 1991. It has a much shorter insert of a
different design, which still has the CBS logo, and may therefore have been
introduced around 1987 when the cassette would still be CBS also (scans
required!). The cassette is off-white with black text. The third stereo cassette
now has a different Columbia insert and the cassette is now transparent smoked
grey with silver text, identical to that of the first 1990s cassette.

The front and rear sleeves of this album are virtually identical to those
of the mono release with the differences shown. The 1969 front sleeve has
a different "STEREO" logo at top centre than on the 1967 release, the 1970s
release is the same. The 1969 rear sleeve has a text box at the bottom about
CBS stereo records which is missing from the 1967 rear sleeve.

Thanks to
Stuart Moore for the scan of the Allan's Australia sheet music for It
Ain't Me, Babe. This promotes the cover versions by The Turtles plus Joe
and Eddie!

The 1960s
records have orange CBS labels, the first has the Australian music
publishers
Allan's logo, on the second and third it is missing. (Allan's were music
publishers in
Australia for Bob Dylan records between 1965 and 1969.) There are
significant differences between the two 1969 record labels shown - Hans Seegers'
copy has each track credited to "B. Dylan" where as the labels of the copy bought
by Manuel García Jara's father in Auckland, New Zealand, in Nov 1969 have only
one "B. Dylan" credit per side. (I assume CBS New Zealand imported copies from
Australia to fill gaps in local production, see below.) The first 1969 record
label has "CS8993" below the Australian catalogue number whereas the second has
"CS 8993" with a space. Both Side 2 labels have Ballad In Plain D shown as just
"Ballad In Plain". (It's correct on the 1967 label!) The record of the
copy bought in New Zealand has matrix numbers: Side 1 - MX145255-C, Side 2 -
MX145256-B.

All the record labels shown have round the circumference at the bottom the
text "MADE IN AUSTRALIA BY A REGISTERED USER OF THE TRADE MARKS"
without a CBS copyright. This is because up to 1977 all Australian records were
manufactured by the Australian Record Company (Pty) Ltd. (A.R.C.) on behalf of CBS.

The 1970s rear sleeve is the same as that of the 1969 releases. The records
from the 1970s reissue have orange/yellow CBS labels. Ballad In Plain D is again
wrongly shown on Side 2 as "Ballad In Plain". The second 1970s release labels
have longer copyright text round the bottom of the label, but both releases
credit the songs to "Allan's". A.R.C.
changed its name to CBS Records Australia Limited on 17 Oct 1977, and after
that date the longer bottom edge text includes the CBS copyright information.
(Stuart Moore says that the label change may not have occurred till late 1978 or
early 1979, Bob Dylan At Budokan from 1978 still does not have a CBS
copyright nor does Masterpieces, Slow Train Coming from 1979 does
have the CBS copyright.)

Thanks to Hans Seegers, Stuart Moore, Peter Lindberg and Manuel García Jara for information and scans.
Thanks to Stuart Moore for the scan of the Allan's Australia sheet music for the album.

Scans of the first New Zealand stereo release required! The
release shown dates from 1974-75 as it has no "Albert" copyright logo
on the labels. The songs are copyrighted to "Quaver". The sleeve and record
were manufactured in New Zealand for CBS Records by Phonogram Limited (part
of Philips, later PolyGram and now Universal). The record has orange CBS
labels.

The album shown was bought at the Record Factory in Christchurch,
New Zealand.

Thanks to Bill Hester for information and scans.

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - rear scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - detail of rear, scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - detail of rear, scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - detail of rear, scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - detail of Side 1, scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - Side 1 scan by Bill Hester

CBS
SBP 474238 (New Zealand) - Side 2 scan by Bill Hester

"Another Side Of Bob Dylan" - stereo vinyl LP, CBS/Sony
SONP 50286 (Japan), 1968;
reissues: CBS/Sony
SOPL-223 (Japan), 1974; CBS/Sony
25AP 271 (Japan), 1976:This album was not released by CBS in Japan before it was taken over by Sony
in 1968.

CBS/Sony
SONP 50286 (Japan) - front scan by Hans Seegers

CBS/Sony
SONP 50286 (1968): This record has orange/cream labels with stamped
matrix numbers 50286 A1/B2. There is a 4-page lyric booklet. I don't have
details of the obi - scan required.

CBS/Sony
SOPL-223 (1974): Hans
Seegers has a copy of this with white promo labels as well as the commercial
labels. The record is in a unique inner sleeve and has stamped matrix
numbers SOPL-223 A/B. There is a black/brown-cream top obi and an 8-page booklet.

CBS/Sony
25 AP 271 (1976): This
record has orange/cream labels with stamped matrix numbers 25 AP-271A3/B1
1B 6F/1A7. There is a green, white and black side obi and an 8-page booklet. The
rear sleeve is the same as SOPL-223 except that it omits the catalogue
number at the top right.

Although it was not released in Spain until 1973, contrary to previous
reports this album was not banned by the Franco regime in the 1960s. The
first Spanish release of this album came out in 1973 and was pressed in very
limited quantities. There was one problem with the Spanish censor - all tracks were authorised except
"Chimes Of Freedom" because of the words "the mistitled prostitute". CBS
successfully argued against the ban (see letter below right) and this album was
released with some delay. Manuel García Jara believes that the first copies
released may have had the word "prostitute" beeped out - if so this would
qualify as a rarity of considerable value!

The sleeve was printed by Offset ALG, Madrid, and is dated 1973. The record was made in Spain
by Discos CBS S.A. The song titles on the sleeve and the record labels are
in English. There was a double-sided insert with the song lyrics in English,
also printed by Offset ALG, Madrid, and dated 1973. The record has orange CBS labels with publication date 1972 and
the copy shown has matrix numbers:
Side 1 - S 62429 A5, Side 2 - S 62429 B5.
Dr. Hanns Peter Bushoff has a copy in the same sleeve with slightly
different record labels, most noticeably the Side 2 label is missing the “Depósito
Legal …” text to the right of the centre hole.
The copy shown has matrix numbers:
Side 1 - S 62429 A5, Side 2 - S 62429 B3.

CBS S 62429 (Spain), 1975:

CBS S 62429 (Spain) - front scan by Manuel García Jara (1975 release)

The album was re-released in
1975 with the same catalogue number. The sleeve is almost identical except
for a date on the rear bottom right of 1975 next to the printer's name,
shown below. The lyrics insert is the same as the 1973 release, still dated
1973. The record has orange/yellow CBS labels, still dated 1972.
The copy shown has matrix numbers:
Side 1 - S 62429 A5, Side 2 - S 62429 B3.

The album was re-released in 1982 with a
new catalogue number CBS S 32034. The
first 1982 release shown is unusual in that it is mispressed and has Side 2 of Slow Train
Coming on Side 2 of the record - the label is correct! This is very
rare as it was quickly withdrawn. The second 1982 release has labels with
much longer text round the circumference. The front of the album is the same in both
releases, and the same as the Dutch 1985 release of CBS 32034 shown above.
The rear sleeve of the second 1982 release has "(PR)" below the catalogue
number at top right. This stands for "Precio Redondo [Nice Price]".
The second release has an inner sleeve with the song lyrics as above for
1973. The text at the bottom of
the rear sleeves is also different. Both sleeves were printed by Offset ALG, Madrid. The records of both releases have orange/yellow CBS labels.
The copies shown have handwritten
matrix numbers as follows:

This
Spanish release must date from the late 1980s or 1990 and has the same
sleeve (front and rear) as the CBS/Sony S 32034 1991 release below, but the
record labels still have “CBS”. These labels are red with black text except
for “CBS” and the circumference text, which is in white. The text layout is
exactly the same as that of the CBS/Sony release apart from the "SGAE" box
to the right of the centre hole being slightly displaced).

The spine text is “CBS
ANOTHER SIDE OF BOB DYLAN CBS 32034” (without the "S"). The record comes
in a plain inner sleeve with a cut-out on one side only, and this copy has
matrix numbers: Side 1 - 62429–A (stamped) plus 32034-A (faintly handwritten),
Side 2 - 32034–B (stamped).

After 1991, when other CBS releases worldwide became Columbia, Spanish
CBS releases became CBS/Sony as in Japan for legal reasons. Thanks to Gerd
Rundel for finding this on eBay. The sleeve has the CBS logo on the rear and
was printed by Offset ALG of Madrid. The record was again pressed by Tecnodisco SA
of Madrid for Discos CBS. The copy shown has
matrix numbers: Side 1 - 62429-A (stamped)
32034-A (handwritten), Side 2 - 32034-A (stamped).

The first cassette shown was released in 1980, although the cassette has a
publication date and a Spanish copyright date of 1974 (I assume there is a 1974
release of CBS 40-62429 not yet shown). The address of Discos CBS S.A.is
given as "Paseo
de la Castellana 93, Madrid-16", where they moved
in mid 1980, and the list of CBS cassettes on the inside of the insert includes
1979's
Slow Train Coming. The cassette is of white plastic with orange CBS paper labels. The song titles
are in English only on both the insert and the cassette labels.

The 1982 cassette has a new catalogue number of CBS 40-32034 and a shorter
insert, the inside of the cassette insert now has
just track titles and timings. There are two different outside insert variants:
the first has orange text on the spine and the track names on the front are in
green (like the earlier CBS 40-62429 release); the second has pink text on the
spine and the track names on the front are also in pink. The cassette (same for
both variants) is again of white plastic with orange CBS
paper labels. Although the publication date bizarrely is "(P) 1972" (earlier than the 1974
release), the Spanish copyright date is "1982" (the new catalogue number CBS 40-32034 was
introduced in 1982). The song titles are again in English only on both the
insert and the cassette labels.
The cassette insert now has the Spanish
text "Antes de dar la vuelta a la cinta, déjela pasar
hasta el final [Before you turn over the tape, let it play until the end]".

The Italian mono releases of this album have sleeves with three folded-over
flaps. The rear of the 1975 stereo sleeve containing the record with orange CBS
labels has two flaps. The rear of the late 1970s stereo sleeve containing the record with
orange/yellow CBS labels has no folded-over flaps. Both are dated 1975 and made
by CBS-SUGAR. Both copies shown have the
same front sleeve. The orange/yellow CBS labels can be dated to the late 1970s
because the text "MADE IN ITALY BY CBS SUGAR" now just says ""MADE IN ITALY BY
CBS", still aligned as if "SUGAR" were present (there may be orange/yellow
labels that do have "SUGAR" - information required). Both record labels have an
"SIAE" Italian copyright stamp on Side 1.

These
records both have orange/yellowCBS labels. The 1975
record has handwritten written matrix numbers
Side 1 - S 62429-1, Side 2 - S 62429-2. The front of the 1975 release is identical to the Dutch LP
shown above. Details from the rear of the 1975 release are
shown, as is the front of the 1985 release - this is unusual in that it
retains the "STEREO"/arrows logo. The sleeve of the 1975 release is not
laminated, while the sleeve of the 1985 release is laminated.

Even though it now has catalogue number CBS 32034 on the front sleeve and
record labels, the
record of the 1985
release has handwritten matrix numbers: Side 1 - 01-S-A
62429 HPI, Side
2 - S-62429-2.

The front of this album is
identical to the 1985 Dutch LP with this catalogue number above. The rear
has exclusive text in Hebrew script at the bottom edge. The promo copy shown
has a printed purple promo sticker on the back to the left of the CBS logo (the
commercial copy not shown doesn't have it).

The record itself has red CBS labels with
matrix numbers HP-ISRAEL 01-32034-A/B.

Thanks
to Hans Seegers for information and scans.

CD Releases

Because of the length of this page, Another Side Of Bob Dylan CD releases are
now here.